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Coppice Acre Farm


Ferret90

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looks good, but as you mentioned a bit worrying that they get hot with all the plastic around them is that normal, or could it be due to running through the tail transformer you mentioned maybe? to many amps through them poss .have to say the 99 p xmas ones i got don't, and are plenty bright enough, even the yellow light ones, managed to get another pack this xmas gone as well, down side is they run on 2 aa batteries, but i dont have power in the loft bar the lights anyway 

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1.5 to 3v leds dont run hot . You can get them in various shades n very good value for money. [ bright components ] should cover all your needs. I use then for flashing warning lights on tractor cabs . powered by flat sell batteries from the £ shop 8 for a quid. 

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11 hours ago, Tractorman810 said:

looks good, but as you mentioned a bit worrying that they get hot with all the plastic around them is that normal, or could it be due to running through the tail transformer you mentioned maybe? to many amps through them poss .have to say the 99 p xmas ones i got don't, and are plenty bright enough, even the yellow light ones, managed to get another pack this xmas gone as well, down side is they run on 2 aa batteries, but i dont have power in the loft bar the lights anyway 

 

4 hours ago, fordmajor said:

1.5 to 3v leds dont run hot . You can get them in various shades n very good value for money. [ bright components ] should cover all your needs. I use then for flashing warning lights on tractor cabs . powered by flat sell batteries from the £ shop 8 for a quid. 

Ive found if I turn the voltage down a bit the don’t get nearly as hot as before they were heating the stuff around the bulb which is not a problem if they are hanging, but definitely a worry in the roof of the granary which is made of balsa wood:unsure: I think I’ve sorted it though. The thing with batteries is that I would ever turn them on as it would mean replacing them.  

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25 minutes ago, Ferret90 said:

 

Ive found if I turn the voltage down a bit the don’t get nearly as hot as before they were heating the stuff around the bulb which is not a problem if they are hanging, but definitely a worry in the roof of the granary which is made of balsa wood:unsure: I think I’ve sorted it though. The thing with batteries is that I would ever turn them on as it would mean replacing them.  

at least you know what the issue is now,  do they do a proper transformer for the lights then? could be worth getting one,save burning them out early then .

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On 3/23/2020 at 9:32 PM, Tractorman810 said:

at least you know what the issue is now,  do they do a proper transformer for the lights then? could be worth getting one,save burning them out early then .

Yes I have a fair idea , I bought the lights in a kit with a 12v transformer but they forgot to put in an adaptor from the transformer to the lighting plugs so I thought I would rig up a train controller. The problem was that the controller lowered it by 4v even on maximum so the lights were really dim ( running 8 v). Then I put a 16v transformer on so it would actually be 12v powering the lights which is what they should be but like I say their just running a bit hot but on 10/11v they seem like be fine :D

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On 2/9/2020 at 2:06 PM, Ferret90 said:

C7CA0B8E-6F09-405D-8DF7-FA5C4437E3C0.thumb.jpeg.b993923d25ef0a240dcddcb1eea1ff5f.jpeg

Just looking through on a laptop rather than a phone for once and noticing all sorts of detail. Love the use of black lines to give the look of the brickwork cracking apart. It's clear so much though has gone into every step.

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2 hours ago, Stabliofarmer said:

Just looking through on a laptop rather than a phone for once and noticing all sorts of detail. Love the use of black lines to give the look of the brickwork cracking apart. It's clear so much though has gone into every step.

Thanks James, I’m working on a thatched cottage which I haven’t started yet :lol: but I’m hoping to try and do the same stonework, bet I won’t be able to do it the same though

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  • 3 weeks later...

Having a go at wrapped silage bales using foam pipe lagging, insulation tape and black bags and then spraying them satin/ gloss. Seen a few different ways of doing them but I’m quite pleased with how they’ve turned out. Got more to do but plenty of time :lol:A269E6D2-F7E4-4657-8E81-C2D3551BAA9B.thumb.jpeg.712d2f494742ccaadec0510cc5b4995a.jpegBC919A9D-5694-4959-9953-041152662BD6.thumb.jpeg.822e8b9b3ae4ebdf9179fb2a5716e737.jpeg00E5E7AF-89AB-44E7-AFE5-E82A3B3AD9C8.thumb.jpeg.bda09ac560856b71abaada02920419e3.jpeg

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7 hours ago, Tractorman810 said:

have to make a few sagged ones  for the bottom of the pile, or the odd corner in the yard  just rotting away 

Here you go Sean , got a sagged one and a spilt mouldy old one :D8E1F4A6D-0A92-4ECD-A86D-FDEB8749B928.thumb.jpeg.72cc8128b2fdae9cce137bcf5659a4de.jpeg251FF136-A53D-4D4E-A3AC-86FB1F30DB66.thumb.jpeg.8d0e4a5672c480692724734848fa79eb.jpegEC254D0D-F065-4D60-B267-3549630849A1.thumb.jpeg.a222d5344497ec2d28f23300f05340cf.jpeg7422FB15-3DE4-4353-A316-D0A286A894DF.thumb.jpeg.a1a2326c49b641379cbdd925c028dd7d.jpeg

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